NutritionRed Eye Passion

Passion is an arousing blend of Siberian ginseng, damiana, schizandra, avena sativa and gotu kola. The perfect way to inspire desire. Serve chilled.

Guarana

Guarana

Guarana is a world famous plant found primarily in the Amazonian Rainforest.
It has been used for centuries by the Brazilian Indians for its stimulating effect on the body and mind.

Gotu Kola

Gotu Kola

In the heart of India grows a creeping marsh plant, considered by many as a vital herb in the traditional science of health. It is believed to contain properties for strengthening and energising the brain. Many herbalists today refer to it as "brain food". It contains such vitamins as A,B,E,G and K, and Magnesium, which support the body's vitality by feeding the nervous system.

Ginseng

Ginseng

Sometimes called the "Elixir of Life", the Chinese have been using ginseng in medicine for centuries to promote energy, endurance and vitality.

 

Damiana

Deep in the heart of Mexico grows a small shrub with yellow flowers. Its leaves are considered by many to be an overall body tonic. Latin American legend has it used ritualistically as a sexual stimulant. Today it is believed by many to act as an antidepressant, stimulate circulation and raise energy levels to alleviate fatigue.Damiana is also made into a liqueur, while folklore has it as an important ingredient in the original Margarita

 

Schizandra

In certain areas of China, Japan and Korea grows a creeping vine with small red berries known as Wu-wei-tzu or Schizandra. In ancient China, Schizandra was a staple food for hunting and gathering tribes. Traditional herbalists believe it can increase stamina, stimulate the immune defences, balance body functions and assist in fighting depression - and even increase sexual stamina

Avena

Avena Sativa

Commonly known as Green Oats, its origins are somewhat mysterious. Those in the know are bound to secrecy, not wishing to share its perceived benefits.
Some researchers believe it frees up testosterone and thus stimulates the sex centres of the brain. Enough said.